davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-02
How She Left the Train.

The Bristol correspondent of Thy Waterbury
American writes to that paper; AS Con-
ductor Baldwin gave the signal and stepped
on the lower step OF the car on the O'Clock
west-bouud passenger train Friday night a
Mrs. Kane appeared at the car door as Mr..
Baldwin was looking In another direction, aud,
finding the train had started, she lcaped from
where she stood, alightlng on the conductors
shoulders, breaking his hold on the rods and
both tumbled headlong to the PLATFORM, the
woman on top and rolling of Ike bag OF
sand. Mr.. Baldwin was not aware OF what
had come to him till he was picking himself up,
which he did as gracefully as possible, and
boarded his train, which had stopped for him.
The train was soon of again, and the woman
brushed her nice dress, saying she was not
hurt. and started away leaving the spectators
and railroad men suffering peculiar symptoms
of cramps and collie"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-02
The London Unemployed.

As for giving state employment In London
10 al who ask for 1t, II is simply impossible,
& The London Truth Food, raiment, and
lodging everyone is entitled to by law who is
without the means OF providing them for him
self. Beyond this it is impossible that any
state can 90, for II would be ruined II 1t did
Relief works are desirable to meet any temper.
airy distress but utterly deny the doctrine
that the state is bound to provide work for all
who can not fnd 1t for themselves For
centuries, the tendency has been for everyone
who has nothing to drift TO London. In the
reign of Elizabeth and of her predecessors, en-.
actments were perpetually being made to
stem this attraction to the metropolis. Ii has
increased since then, and is increasing every
wear; whilst many industrial enterprises
which heretofore fiourished In the ncighbor-
hood of London have betaken themselves else
where. II work were found for every man
now I'm London, In a fortnight there would be
ms many here out OF work as there Is now.
The best suggestion that the unemployed"
demonstration has evoked is one offered by
Mr. barnett. of St. Judes, Whtechapel. This
is that rural boards OF guardians should be
empowered to take vacant farms near their
work houses, and that the bona-fde unem-
ployed should be set TO work on them-of
course, on work house terms. Prince
Bismarck has tried something OF this kind, |
understand, with great success, In the work
meu's colonies" lately established In Prussia.
j suppose that is where Mr.. Barnett got the
Idea. No kind of ''rclief works" can be so
advantageous as this. The labor will not only
be self supporting but of advantage TO the
rest of the community. The men themselves
will learn the rudlmcnts OF agriculture, and
become fitted to make the most useful kind
nj emigrants, or to try their hand on small
,ldings OF their own when we have placed
N.all holdings within the reach Of those who
.ant them and are competent TO manage
them. The time is peculiarly propitious for
this experiment. aud landlords ought to
velcome IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-02
Machinery I'm Germany.

A report dealing with the trade OF Wurt-
emburg for 1886, states that the only makers
Of machinery who secured good returns were
those who devoted themselves to the produc-
ton Of specialities Of small dimensions. One
6rm OF machine makers asserted that the
prices OF goods fell forty-four per cent dur
ing the last decade, whilst the rate Of wages
increased thirty per cent in the same period.
Another firm at Berg, a suburb of Stuff
CART, described the year as having been more
unsatisfactory than 1885, as prices continued
TO decline, owing 10 over production. Not
withstanding the customs dues, English max
ers were able to keep up an active competition
IN locomotives, steam engines aud other ma
sinery.
4 As far az agricultural implements were con-
cerned, the protective duties OF neighboring
States, and especially Austria and Russia,
prevented an export trade, aud makers OF
this class Of goods were forced 70 try and OBJ
tain market at home, the result being that
the supply was FAR In excess Of the demand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-02

Rock
ALI Pullman Sleep
m
FL
Waco, Austin An
Antwerp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-02

For particulars tickets, call on
MILLER, Agent, Dallas Texas. EP TURNER
0DEN Ticket Agent Depot and NO 300 Main St. Dias
JOHN A. GRANT General Manager Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-02
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DALLAS

From St. Louis. ......... 800 p m
From Memphis and Paris. ....... 1l:59 p m
From Galveston. ................. ll30 m
From Cleburue and Kansas City 800 p m
TRAINS DEPART FROM DALLAS
For st. Louis Through sleeper g. 11:50 m
For Memphis and Texarkana
Through sleeperl. ............. 700 m
For Galveston and Kansas City
Through sleeper). .............. 5s!O m
For Galveston .......... $40 m
w. j STORMS, Ticket Agent, Dallas.
JAMES s. Clark, General Passenger
Agent, Galveston.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-23
Changes Needed IN Legislation.

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday In special session. The
meeting wis called to consider the
legislation passed at the last session Of
the legislature affecting revenues and
other matters pertaining TO the county
The commissioners
were met by Messrs. Mantle, Richards
and Holcombe, of the Silver Bow rep
resentatives, and discussed those laws
which they had found to contain dis
crepancies that would interfere with
their successful Interpretation. The
most serious fault undoubtedly lies In
the revenue bill, to which the com.
missioners' chief objection is the terri.
torial board Of arbitration feature. The
lien law was generally considered 10
have defeated its own object, and will
undoubtedly 90 by the board or be
amended entirely out Of its presen,
shape. All the gentlemen are agreed
upon this. An objection urged against
the bill concerning jurors and witness
fees In justice courts, which was sup
posed to be faulty In not providing foi
q distribution Of the same after collec'
tion, was shown TO be an amendment
Of one section of the existing act and
that the remaining section Of the old
act made the necessary provisions.
No definite result was arrived at yes
terday but the views Of the board will
be formulated by the county clerk 90
a. 10 arrive at Q clear understanding
upon which the legislative representa-
tives can act when the extra session
convenes. Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-23

and Oshkosh gained, bringing the four
leaders very close together. Milwau-
kee though still In the lead appears 10
have struck losing streak, the record
for the past two weeks being six lost
and three won. This 10 disastrous
with such close followers % Des
Moines, 81. Paul and Oshkosh, either
OF whom are within easy reach of the
lead. Oshkosh showed the best play
for the week, piling mp five victories
and no defeats, and landing one game
behind st. Paul, two behind Des
Moines and five beyond Milwaukee.
The Match City boys are. iE the
Northwestern, what the Phillies are
in the National League. and every.
thing can be reasonably expected Of
them. In the past five weeks they
have won twenty out of twenty-nins
games. Such q record O. this 10
enough to scare any club and the pres
tige they have, undoubtedly contri-
butes much 10 their run. The record
In "A follows.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-23

This week Milwaukee has four
games with La Crosse, Des Moines
four with Osf kosh, st. Paul four with
Eau Claire and Minneapolis four with
Duluth. These are the schedule
games but 1t is probable that each Of
the clubs will get In some postponed
games on the Off days. The sDes
Moines-O Oshkosh series will be hard
fought and will result In pulling those
clubs down, as both Milwaukee and
81. Paul have pudding.
The American Association race has
long since ceased to be interesting save
a. to second and third place. st. Louis
increases Its lead with every weeks
play. having now . margin Of four
teen games Of the next highest club.
Cincinnati did well during the week
and although still fourth can with but
little exertion reach second place. The
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-23

The reduction Of internal revenue
and the taking of Of revenue stamps
from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumer,
as well as relieving the burden OF
home manufactures. Especially 10
this the case with Green's Angnss
Flower and Boschee's German syrup.
as the reduction Of thirty-six cents pr
dozen, has been added 70 increase ne
size Of the bottles containing these
remedies, thereby giving one-nftn
more medicine In the rs csnt slse' Ths
August Flower for Dyspspsla ana
Liver Complaint. asd the German
Syrup sOr Cough and Lung troubles,
have perhaps, The largest sale OF any
medicines In the world. The sdvn-
,are Of Increased sire Of the bottles
viii be greatly appreciated by the sick
and afflicted, In every town and VII
Isss In civilized countries. sample
bottles for locsnts remain samsdsA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-23
lie school seems an indispensable part
of the states institutions. but IL 10 real

lie school seems an iudispsnsIble nare
of the states instItutIous but n Il real
lv not a centuyv old a.n..,.uv ..n
this be said of public GRADED .chools
The man is now living in Omaha
who. less than fiftv vears aoo In IN.
state of New York sstsbIished ,ha
first graded public scbool About tbs
same time under the lesdership Of the
celebrated Horace Mann the state Of
Massach husetts began To estsblisb such
schools in all its towns and to.dav
there is not state or territory In the
Union which does not maintain its
schools. Generally thu country dis.
trIcts have uugraded schools but vii.
lages, towns. and cIties have GRADED
schools. The result n that nonul.,
education in the United States "a Al.
tracing the attention of the world.
England within the lsst tan wear,
has sent commissioner to this eoup.
try to observe and report upon the
workings and methods of the public
schools.
The institute IA the featuye NJ tbs
public school svstem designed a, peoial.
ly TO beuefit the teacher. Il y,vss
him reviews of the studies which he
must teach: Il instructs him In meth.
ods of teaching. bripeu him in contact
with his fellow teachers and eulti.
Yates love for his prosssIou-the
youngest of ell the learned profss,ious.
The lawyers by fulfilling Lord Bacon's
saving. "eyery LAWYER owes a duty 70
profession % have carefully protected
their own interests and advanced their
standing az 4 clsss of society. The
teachers have n greater fieId Of useful.
ness than the LAWYER and thew ousbt Tn
guard with Jealous eve their own pro.
fessiousl inter ests.
The institute viii h old two sess,ons
daily. Mis- Cooley has seeured the
services of Prof. T. ]. Porter a ss,is-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-23
A Candidate Named.

The Democratic central committee
held an informal meeting at J. H.
Garlock's Office last night to agree
upon plan Of action for the coming
election. 1t was at first thought best
to allow the election to 70 by default,
place no candidate In the field and
make no move to secure representa-
tion, but later developments are that
under instruction from the governor
the clerk was obliged to send out poll
books and notices to all the precincts
and the expense of the election would
not be lessened by failure to ballot.
In view Of oil these facts IL was de-
cided that Custer should be repre-
sented In the territorial council and
this meeting endorsed the candidacy
of James II. Garlock. Mr.. Garlock
demurred but agreed to take the matter
under advisement. This gathering
was informal only from lack Of .
quorum and at the joint conference To-
night their action will be considered
as . democratic endorsement. The
Republicans will be called upon 10
unite In Mr.. Garlock's selection. or II
that be imPracticable another candi-
date will be selected. There 10 no
time for electioneering and the inter-
ests Of the people will best be consid-
cred by joint endorsement Of an able
man.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-23
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Its Beneficial Influence I'm the Cause OF
of Education,

n. BepeaciaI Influence I'm the Cause Of
ofEducation.
On September 5th the Teachers' In
stItute for Custer county will convene
at the public school building and con-
tinue in session five days. The course
of instruction will embrace the studies
pursued In the public school; viz:
Reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic.
grammar, geography, United States
history, and physiology, with special
reference TO the beat methods Of teach.
ing and school management.
Miss Cooley, county superintendent,
has planned TO make the institute a.
ford the teachers an opportunity to 70
view the studies In which they are
70 instruct their pupils and also
means Of becoming acquainted with
good methods Of teaching. Burke WA
wont TO say "our method is our mas
ter" and no one feels the power o'
this maxim more forcibly than thu
teacher dealing with pupils ~ they
come Into his school for instruction.
To the average American The pub
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-23

This week Detroit plays at WASH
ington and Philadelphia, Chicago at
Boston and New York, Pitssburg at
New York and Boston and Indianapo-
lie At Philadelphia and Washington.
Under this arrangement Of games
there is not much room for reliable
prophecy as to the status at the end of
the week.
In the Northwestern League there Ia
only one change Of position. Duluth
again passing La Crosse and taking
sixth place. Milwaukee and Des
Molnes both Lost ground and 81. Pau
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-08-23
NDNoND BUTLER,
nl ATTORNEY AT Law.
0zkss ct Courtsuay's, Main street, Milss City.
CHURcHEs

Baptist Church-servicss Sunday, II q. m. Up.
10. o. d. Dovney, pastor.
Methodist Church-services Sunday, II .. m,
7:1 p. N. 6. Z. 6nider psstor.
Presbyterian Church-services sunday. II .. m,
s:s0p. N. T. G. Armstrong, pastor.
3D. Psurs, Episoopsi-Daily sxcspt Saturday.
$50 &. N; Sunday, 7:S0 p. m. wm. Honfsil'
rector. .|a.a
Church Of Sacred Hssrt, Cathelic-sunday, 10
4 n. Z. w. J.Lindssnith. chsplain, U. Q. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City. and Whooling:Folk
y. .... AhrcnI .|-.... .

Strangers In the City. and Wheeling: Folks
Abroad.
Mru. @. sylvis was visiting at Bellaire
yesterday. q
Misses Marcia Brown and Bessie Faris
were calling on Ballaire friends yesterday.
Mr.. Lang and tho company supporting
him IN "Nick Of the Woods" are at the
Howell house. ,1
M-s. Thomas Heath, OF South EofI
street, who has bsen seriously i'll for
some time with typhoid fever, is able to
be around.
NJ. r. P. Camden and his friend Mr..
Hammond, on attorney, from St. Paul,
left yesterday for the East after o visit of q
fow dsyu here.
Mr.. John R. Mendol, formerly Of this
city, now with Edward Graetzinga,'s up
holstery establishment, Of Pittsburgh, ie
here on business. sl-5>,5.5
Mr.. John Laushlin, whose leg was
amprtatsd last Saturday, continues to
mend steadily and rapidly and will be out
in less than the usual period after such
operations. ~, ~
Capt. Ed. Robertson, Superintendent
Of tho State Peniten.isry at Mouudsville,
was in the city yesterday. He roporte
everything in that institution to DO moving
smoothly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-16

If you Intend purchasing any Hand.
kercdiefs tOr either Ladies' or Gentlemen
look at what We Offer. We guarantee
you tho largest variety, the most benuti.
lul designs aud the best values. 8
A. L. RICE Il 20.
II You Intend purchasing q SILK or
Casl,mere Muillar look at our stock. We
Imported ours direct, md offer exceed.
ingly choice styles at low prices. l5l;f5&
a. L. RICE s. CO.. l
On Smoking Jackets we have little to
soy, as they sell without much being
said. Only few loft. ~;
A. L. RICE & co. a-
Kid Gloves specially. And our, 81
heavy stitched Gloves arc uncu ualed,
We have some ut 81 IS, 81 so and 81 a.,
A. i. RICE s. co. 5.
On Collars and Cuffs We arc acknowl.
edged headquarters. ,%5
A. L. RlCE s co. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-16
BELLAIl,E,

AL Sorts Of Local News md Gossip From
tho Glnss City.
Jesse Randolph will be buried this morning at
10 o'clock. s .----i-r .s-, -"
Jason Hall. o. New Martinsvillc, ". Va, was In
town yesterday on business '.r
Tho Wonen's Benevolent Society me! at the resi-.
dence OH. +, Rode.or yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Douglass and William Adams, OF ia.
cobshurs, were In the city yesterday.
A big time was had at the supper aud entertain.
mcnt ut the Pirst Presby teran Church last night,
A gang OF men arc busy unloading ties at the
upper wcarlboat for the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. -. - - :.
Mr.. James Gallagher. tho efficient baggage mas.
ter at The j. Q. RAILROAD here, ha3 gone home to
Quaker City, threatened with typhoid fever. He
was very sick. ..lr -sr "a :
The Sons OF Veterans have organized as follows:
Capt. L 4. Addison: first lieutenant, F. Squiggus;
second lieutenant, VIM. Long: chaplain, Vim. Cash.
doller: first sergeant, J T. Lowman; quartermas.
Ter sergeant. John Maui; color sergeant. William
schtanm: tergeint o. guard, Allen Baker: prin.
cipal musician, +. Addison: corporal OF guard, I'd
schramn; camp guard, John Baker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-16
Ir"TAKEs THE cAKE.n,


A reporter Of tho lNrELLIaRNcgR lsat
evening dropped into George L. Durat's
confectionery, on Market street nearly op.
ponlte the McLuro houso, attracted by the
brilliant show Of cakes, candy, Christmas
tree ornaments and a varied assortment
Of goods In Mr.. Durss'a line, imported and
domestic, OF his own and other makes.
For variety, large htock, attractive arrange.
ment and inviting features generally, Mr..
Duruts store cannot be- SURPASSED any.
where. .4
Downstairs in the factory the head
baker WIS found putting the finishing
touches on huge cake, probably two feet
across and elk or eight inches through.
"Who COTS that ?"the reporter asked.
II d." said Mr.. burst. " an going to
have cake for my window II wo do have
TO work all night. We are SO pushed with
orders that We have to keep things going
pretty steadily; but am always perfect.
ing and increasing my facilities for filling
orders for anything In the cake limo, party
and Wedding cakee especially"
The cake the baker w.ls working on Ia
The most elaborate, probably, ever made
in Wheeling. The. designer ia an artist,
and 1t will doubtless attrac. univcrlal at.
tenlion when put on display.
"Thcso candy Makers" said Mr.. Duret,
shave to keep d! 1t pretty steadily to keep
anything In the trays" .f5l -
And he pnlled out huge wooden trays
by the dczsn, some just filled, others just
empty. Cutting tables were covered with
fine candies, still too warm 10 cut up. Drops
and fine candles on paper were sitting on
every hand, cooling Tor tho window, the
case Or tho boxeu. Cakes in all stages OF
completion for the oven, or smoking from
their recent baking, were to be neen by
tho score. - s',
"Do you make this caudy 2" the reports,
asked, indicating kind that no thought
wac manufactured nowhere outside Of
New York. atge 2
"Wo mako anything in tho cake and
candy line" said Mr.. Durst, and no pro.
ceeded to provo 1t by showing the product
OF his shops.
"HoW many kinds Of fine candy do you
"rhat can't tell you. I never hai
time to count" =,
sand eRkes?" .
" don't know thGt, other. We intro
dues a new style every day or 3d."
Everybody ought to 500 that big CAKE
to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-16

Del. II. Todd returns from Bethany to-day.
Mr.. II. E. Wells has returned from St. Clairsyillc.
W. II. Grout, General Passenger and Freight
yesterday. = -
!: L. Green, Excursion Agent OF tho c., L, & W,
Railroad. and Superintendent Thornburs were in
Town yesterday, -
BaSaar and fair Of the St. Anthony's Church, OF
Bridgenolt. o.. Thursday. Friday aud gaturday,
December 10. 10 and II, 1887, In Heinlcn's Hall.
auspices OF tho Catholic church was begun jast
evening In Heinlein's hall. Tho room was Crowded
aud the opening evening proved great success. il
Will BIO continued this and tomorrow evenings
The fancy table Is In charge OF Misses Joyce He'll
and lngraul the leo cream and cake dcpartm cnt al
Misses Maggie Hinchman and Sarah McMullen.
An attractive programme has been arranged for
tonight; music by Me!s!er's orchestra. = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-16

Dr.. Cooke, OF the Second Presbyterian
Church, delivered thoughtful and in-
terestins address at the Female College
yesterday afternoon. His subjsct wea
1.-THE Early Settlement OF the United
States" He sketchcd with mastery hand
the events whereby the territory of the
United States wan reserved to English
speaking people, tho French coming in
upon the North, the Spanish upon the
South. Such diaconraos connot fail 10
profit oil who hear them.
The cantats, drowning the Queen OF
Fame" will DO given at the Co!legs Chapel
this evening at o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-16

Mr.J. II. Goudy, OF Toronto, Ia in town

Mr.J. N. Goudy, Of Toronto, is in town.
from Steubenville yesterday.
The bursted water main on Ers. street is being
repaired. The Second street mnin was tried yestcr.
day with much better results than that Of tho
First street main which burSted near the Bcnwood
furnace when the water was pu nped into 1t.
The Standard addition pump. which has long
Barney Mcllenry while working In The well yester.
day, was badly hurt by falling brick lie was
carried home and physician summoned, who
dressed hi5 wounds. =.
The holidays arc rcar, aud all expect a present
father; pair Of gold spectaclcs for mother; gold
ring Tor sister md n nice watch md chain for
y, The !ewery Store Commercial block, Is